The Sun. — London, England, 1809-10-16 00:00:00

• POLICE. ',BOW-St R ET.--De following are the particulars Mat occurred before Mr. GR AH AM on Friday night re;ipeetingCoveut gar den tteatre:-- Mr. Morris Thomas, a Gentle Mar, of respeetabi lity, residing at hhu-court, Temple, was brought up on a-charge of disturbing the peace and quiet of the Theatre, by hooting, hissing, and kicking against the netition which . separates the dress-boxes from ;he basket, during the performances. Mr. Thomas submitted' to the consideration, of /he Magistrate the injustice and arbitrary interpoil lion of the Police Officers, to preVent the exercise • 'of the fair .optnion of the audience, respeCting the : ear f e-mancea in the Theatre, as a Waal& whiCh was iaeepletely subversive of the rights of Englishmen in is !Mesh Theatre. Hi did not deny that he 'had bi , :s , .:fd and hooted at - the performance, oa the sty,con tia he a:vo ed that he did 'so,' from e principle of bi,biassediudgtnent. As ; however, the charge was brought torward, he must insist on meeting it in the open- , day. He had been dragged ignominiously out of the Theatre; in a manner so ruddy, that the most outrageous coneuCt on his part would not' have warranted. Bail w any 'amohnt he was ready to put in, and trusted the Magistrate would not com promise the at sir. Jr.A GRAHAM seid, that ire his capacity of Magi strate, he was Merrly ministerial, and therefore it was toe his, province to enter into a colisideration Of the just ;c: et injustice of the conduct hi the Proprietors of Covent Garden Theatre. • All he hada() do , t-rrai.e upon the charge presented before him. From evey 'attention he could give it, he - saw pa ground for- chat eim with - any unlawful ex e„aje o f his seatt,rn e nis ,d the Theatre, and there -fere intimated to him that hi- was now discharged. Jolter Doane, of .Liacoln:s liiii-tieh!s; was charged by Geor.;e White, jun. of Park-street, WeStrnio: leer, who stated, that soon after half-pries ; had cram menced, and during the .performance of the fourth AA, he observed the Prisoner staniling up in one of the basket boxes makinget great noise by scratching' and knocking with his stick, aud, on a placard be ing stuck up to the pit, he called out, "turn it mutts ;" the placard was, 114)WeVer,. soon struck dawn by same person who was near it, when Mr. Soaue called out "knock hire down—turn hire Out," and he, continued to make a great noise and . disturbance till the witness got- round to the box; and he was then taken into custody. , Ordered ter ',find bail. omas fligh,adn, a servant to Mrs. Ross, of W ey:. rnouta-street, was brought by Taunton, and charged by George Ytes, one of the box-keepers of Covent garden Theatre, who said, that during' the perform ance he saw the Prisoner in the front row of the two-shilling gallery waving his hat, and after some time saw bins exhibit .a paper over the railing of the gallery, with the words " Jew or Gentile" written -upon it, and in a short time after he exhibited an-, other Farr with the words," Covent-garden -Syna gogue," and otherwords upon it, and on his exhi bi ing each of these papers, a great number of the audit nee shouted out and made a great noise. A wit ness, who sat close to the Prisoner, swore positively War the Pi isoner was not lie than who did the alts with which Johes charged 'him, upon which Mr. Graham discharged him. .Robert llinduld, a youth of abocrseventeen years of age, of poiliddress, was charged with making a , disturbance in the pit. He declined saying who he was, but that he resided in Greenwich. Mr. Henry Bennett, of Carey-street, said, that about half past nine o'clock, he - was in the pit, at . which time the performance was going on, when he observed the Prisoner, who was sittink next to 'him, stand upon the Stll, and exhibit a paper to the audience, %kith the fellowing words upon it " Co ventagarden BAIA," at the same time holding up his hat and buzzaing, which induced many of the people in the pit, and other parts of the house, to. 'in it, and created a great- disturbance for more than five minutes. rater thise:the Prisoner called to the persons in the two-shilling galleryao rescue a ser•eut who the officers -were then endea , tiering to take into custody. Shortly after, the Ft ieer exhibited another paper, with-the words • " laid Pikes" upon it, and which produced nearly the same disturbance as the former. The youth de clivad Making any reply to the charge, observing, • that ha should deter that till he. was advised, lest he should commit himself; but that he could refute the pencipal part of the charge, by' his friends who lett the'Theatre when he was taken jute custody:— " He expressed his surprise, to find the witness mak - ir4a charge, as he had been -making as much noise as himselta and ardanded all he did, and appeared mere with him, He gave bail himself in 1001. dud two sureties - in 501. each. • The MaePistrates sat-till near twelve o'clock. On haturday evening, the following Gentlemen were brought, front Covent Garden Theatre, before - Mr. READ :•-•-•' Thomas Smith and !Pm. Smith, of the Chapter house, St. Paul's Church 'ard, were charged by Mr. Bennett, of Carey-streel, who said,- he was in the pit, and during the performance he observed both the prisoners-in company together in the lower dress boxes; when one , ot them held up a placard upon a , stick, whichaimmediatelyprod-uced a gene-. :al huzza from different parts a the house, partice • lady the boxes and pit; he observed some writing apon the plecard, but what the words were he could not tell ; he endeavoured to snatch the pla card troni him, but could nut obtain it, when he who held up the placard struck him with his stick ; the witness then went into the boxes, and had him secured ; the prisoner, Wm. Smith, assisted the tither in holding up the placard, and afterwards held tiv a placard himself,' with the words' written on it, Nu new prices," and which produced huzzaing, and a great noise and tumult in the pit. Mr. Hewetson, of Betters:a, said, he was in one of the lower ,boxes, and after half price, the two gentlemen charged,, in company with others, ,came faro the box where he was; they soon began to make a great noise, by calling out " Off, WY, ,no Jews." While the -witness WAS endeavouring to tear down a placard which was held up in the pit, they abused him very much; Mr. - Thomas Smith anu another Gentleman then held up a placard, and Mr. Wm. Smith holdup a small one, on which were source that it could not be doubted. The letters were offiimal, and trona the highest authorities; and M. Cfiarinilly, who. was deputed' by the British Minister, had been.an eye-witness of the utferveseence ot Madrid. The General was thus persuaded that a great and unexpected improve ment in the public affairs had taken place ; and he judged that he ought 'nut to pursue the plan which he had devised previous to these events." " We must here stop to observe, that if General Clinton was to be credited, it was not troM defer ence or attention to Mr. Frere or to the Spanish Go vernment" that Sir John Moore relinquished his plan. Indeed, Mr. Moore himself tells us, " that neither the arts of Morla, the news of Charmil ly, nor the , arguments and requisitions of the Junta and Mr. Frere,, could induce the General to march to Madrid ;" neither did he-adopt 'Any other of their suggestions. We are told by General, Clinton, that " accounts were received from va rious other channels, as well 'as . froarMr. Frere, that the Spaniards Were. resolutely . defending themselt ea in Madrid ; and although none-. of that enthusiasm, of Whieh so' much , had been said, • was apparent in any, part of Spain through which Sir J. Meer& had passed, it was 'represented to him ,by ' British Officers, upon. whose. judgment he knew he could rely, that the spitit.which had manifested itself at Saragossa, and in other parts ,of Spain, was by no means extinct." . •_ • " This indeed seems perfectly conformable to the language or the. Journal. flour . whiCh we transcribe with pitiasnre the foliowing extract • " After Castanos' defeat, the French marched to Madrid. The inhabitants flew to arms, barn cadoed their .streets, and swore to die rather than submit. This has arrested the progress of the French % and "Madrid still holds out This is the_ 4 F A. instance of ~ enthusia,;m shewn. There is a li chace* 'that the example may be followed, and_ the. people saved. I have stopped Baird's retreat, and taking• measures to form our •jundion,, whilst the French are wholly occupied in Madrid.— We are bound not to abandon the cause as long as there is hope. - But the courage of the poptilaCe of Madrid may fail ; or at any rate, they may not be able to resist. In shore," in, a moment things may be dad as ever, unless the whole country is animated, and .flocks to the aid of the capital. —ln this part the people are passive. • I have ,sent :Colonel Graham to Madrid, to let .. me know ex actly what is passing ; for we find the greatest dif ficulty to get people to bring us information." . Still, however, the 'principal difikUlty remains to be. explained ; since it was not the French army then occupied at Madrid, but the corps in the vici nity of Burgos, whose cavalry had so long levied contributions in the plains of Leon, and which,. after receiving its reinforcements, was expetted to adviince and interpose itself between Salamanca and Astorga, that formed the supposed impediment to the Junction of our _divisions; and concerning this corps, it does' not appear that,erther - the Junta or Mr. Frew, had been able to furnish any satisfattory tehigence. , " Be this, however, as it may, Sir John Moore sent off to Sir David BL'ird, who by this time had retreated as far as Villa Franca, two dispatches dated on the sth and 6th of December, in the latter of winch, alter ordering hint to return to Asiorga, and explaining the principal motives for this change of cond9,a, be - 12.8 CS this melancholy and prophet i c phrase. " me a n to prOceed bridle in hand ; for " if the bubble bursts, we shall have a run for it." He alsd began a direct correspondence with the Mar. quiS Romana : and, our historian iutortns us, for - ed and executed " 'a plan for stopping the pro gress' *a" the French, and relieving Spain, which has been highly admired by masiers in the art of War:' Sir Join Moore, • himself, indeed, in his letter of the sth, - ioth, and 12th, to Lord Castle-. reagli, professes that his object was blinply tu atir ranee by Valladolid towards Burgos, in conjunction 'ith Sir D. Baird, and with or without the army of Rotnana, for the pbrpose of threatening the, cow mu nications olthe French:" a plan which certainly- was not quite rieW ; which as certainly he did. nut exe, cute; and from Which, whatever be- the opi nion of other masters in the ait ot war,' he de clares himself to have entertained very slight hopes of success.- " Notwithstanding these feelings of despondency,, However, on the t2th of December lie marched from Salamanca to AlaejoS„ on his road to Vallado lid; and the cominenceinent of his enterprize was. signalized by the 'capture of a small corps of the enemy at the vill'age of Rueda ; an event of little importance, except as it was highly honourable to, the skill and enterpqing spirit tit the cavalry under the orders of Brigadier General Stuart. .• " On the 14th, be receive d, at Macias,. an inter- Cepted letter from Bertbier to Soulr, by which he learnt trig strength and situation of the different visions of 'the French army; and in consequence of this information, wished to attempt an attack on . 800, who was then posted at Saldanba, changed his route, and marched to Torii, for the purpose, of forming an earlier junction 'with Sir D.' Band,-who was' on his way to Benevente. We are here compelled, to stop, that 'we may in sert an extract, the last which is afforded to us troth Sir John's Journal, • " I halted at Toro on the 161 h, when Mr. Stuart came to me from ,Mr. Frere, accompanied by a member of the Junta, to request I would connect _myself with the Marquis ot Romana. This I told them I was about to do, and that I had written to the Marquis from' Salamanca. I ex plained Mr. Stuart Mr. Frere's extraordinary conduct to me,' and I shewed him his letters, which surprised him. He was not much pleased at having been sent upon a mission .with only a half conhdence. " It appears that Sir John had dismissed Colonel Charmilly on the 6th, without any answer to the two letters* from Talavera that, on the Mr. Frere had thought it his duty to repeat his expostu ' lations from Trimilloi that the central Junta, alarm ed at the retreat of Sir D. B hrd„ ot winch they had received intelligence from the Marquis de la Ro wena, deputed to Sir John Moore, one of their Members, with a written remonstrance; and that Mr. Stuart, who was the bearer of Mr. Erere's let ter, had undertaken to support their solicitations - by l e is personal influence with the General. the words "No new trices the O'er/ produceil by this Was great shouting, noise and tun-Mit from the pit and boxes, and which continued for some time, and it .was so great .a; to Cause ladies to leave the box. Henty-Fullion, an Officer in the East India Com pany's service, said he saw the two Mr. Smiths to gether in the- box, assi , ting in the tumult, and that Mr. "ri , omas Smith held up a placard, anil.soon af ter a smaller placard was held up over Mr. Hewet son's head, with the words " No new prices" on it. Charles Heak, of Marclimortt-strea, Brunswick square, Francis Austin,' of Holborn-court, Gray's inn, and Francis Pike, of King-street, Covetit-gar den, who were in the bax with the Mr, Smith., all agreed in asserting that Mr. Thc: - Aas Smith did . not hold Up-any placard, but 'assisted a gentleman in holding one up With his stick but . . that Mr. Wm. Smith did not touch any of the, placards. that were . handing about. They also stated, that , there was the same kind of noise andturuult in try. house be fore the placards were exhibited tr6m their box. Mr.,READ ordered birth the Mr. Smiths to find bail,_ themselves in 100 L each, and two sureties in 501. each, which they did by the arrival .of some friends. FORGED ORDERS John Dale and Joseph Fletcher, clerks to Messrs. Allen and Wilson, taylors, - of Bond-street, were charged with offering a forged order at the pit tluot, to admit two, written as follows :—" Admit Pit. J. drandon.. Saturday, 14 Otabber, 1809." It was immediately discovered by the door-keeper that it was not the writing of either of the Mr. Bran dons, and he gave the prisothers into custody of Smith, the- Coliduaor of the Patrole. Mr. James and Mr. John Brandon attended, and proved that the order was not written by either of therm, The Prisoners solemnly declared they did not know it was a forgery, but that it /was given them as a genuine order. Tht,wab confirmed by Mr. Newcomb, an attor ney, of Vine-street; Piccauilly, who slated, that he had every reason to believe the order was written by a lad of toe narne of Charles Hinde, who had:, done it out of a frolic to the prisoners, and be believed , the order was written in his °dice that afternoon, but without his knowledge ; in faCt, - the lad had told him he wrote the order - as a trick upon the . pri- SOUKS. ' Mr. Newcomb proposed that he and one of their masters should be answerable for the prisoners' ap pearance on Monclay,w hen the lad.shotild be brought 'forward, which Mr. Brandon agreed to, .and they were liberated, FORGERY. MANSION-liouss.-1. Spellman, a Clerk in ihe, house of Mr. Alexander Solomons, of Duke's-place, was examined betore the LORD MAYokt on Saturday last, upon a charge of forgery, with intent to de fraud Messrs. Williams, Son, and Drury, bankets, in Birchin-lane. It appeared from the evidence ad duced in this case, • that'the prisoner was employed as a con fidemial Clerk by Mr. Solomons; and, that having ready access to the banker's check-book of his employer, he filled up some checks, to a considerable amount, on the house of Williams, Son, and Drury, and forged thereto the name of Alexander Solemons. A woman, employed by the prisoner for the purpose, presented the checks for payment, and obtained the amouut in bank-notes, without the lest hesitation. Shortly *afterwards the prisoner disappeared, and the fraud having been discovered, a reward was of fered for his apprehension. It was found. in a short time that he had taken the Bath road; to Bath a Po lice Officer followed, and apprehended him; and, on searching him, the . greater part of the Batik notes received by 'the woman were found upon him. Mr. Solomons expressed the most feeling regret .for the unfortunate situation in which the prisoner, by this crime, had invOlyed himself, having ,afways regarded , hini . with great 'confidence', respea, and , friend Ship,. and consideredhitn as a faithful and ho nest man.' The prisoner .was fully' committed for trial. INFORMATION% An Information was brouilit by order of the Di reaors of the Bank of England against Messrs. Rus sel and Di/lark:iris° . n, eminent coal-merchants at Bank side, on a charge of their having delivered a_ quantity of coals at the Bank without . having . prOduced the regulkir coal-meter's ticket, whiCh subjected them to the penalty of l ol.• Mr. BARRY, in support - of the information, stated, that the Bank Diredors - having contracted with the Defendants `for a t o ChaldronS of coals, pool-measure, to be delivered for the Use of the Bank, it was dis covered after the delivery, that they, were sent in at wharf-rneasUre, by Which means the DireCtors were defrauded of 6a chaldrons, and that no ;neter's ticket was produced. The Direalors, therefore, not, as may be readily conceived, for the sake of recover ing a ten pound penalty, but to expose publicly this transaCtiou, ordered the present infortnatioa to be brought. • In conseqtence, however, of some informality in the information, as Ohjeaed by Mr. ALLEYfor the Defendanta, it was quashed : but the Limo MAYOR ordered that a new • information. should be made out, and brought forward on a. future day. REVIEIf. We resume this department of our Paper in order to proceed in our Extracts .from that admirable Re pository .of Knowledge, Judgment, and Critical Acumen, THE QUAIIYILItLY R.svisW, on the Work entitled " A Narrative of the Campaign of the Bri tish Army in Spain, commanded by liis 141;xcellency Lieut.-General Sir Jan N Moottg, K.B. &c. &c." • " Hitherto Sir John Moore had persevered in his resolution. He listened" to Colonel Charmilly without uttering a word which could indicate his thoughts. But, when alone, he retietled serious ly upon the - extraordinary demands 'which nail been trz - i3stuitted to him, not only by the Spanish Grlernment, but alto by the British Minister : and he called .to mind, .that he had been corn , minded to receive the requisitions and represent ations of both with the utmost deference and at tention. But, independent of these , positive re quisitions, the intelligence brought was of l a tnost favourable kind, and from so authentic a LONDON : Printed by XI C icARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlett.court, Bow.street.; and Publisheit,by WILIJAM A.KMIGER kJ I'l'a , SoOtb,P ,fit the SuNeOFFice, No, 112, St;ancl _where ildvertisernynts, (,ortlers for the Paper. Letters tur Luc ttutur, at:. yost-puia), - . . • " Being unwilling to engage in this cootrovertyi we leave the simple statenient tb the Conaider,rtioa of our reader. We dismiss the . subjecal with this single obaervation aa that as, for leasens known only to hitty . self, Mr.jamea Moose did not think Wright to pub'," lish' the whole of Sir John MoOr's Journal ; .it is t 4 be lamented that he'should have felt - hiMself at IP berty.to seleat for partial publication, a passage, con' taiiting,refleCtions upon any individual.. In the pub:. , lication of the whole, - tliere could have-been no react son to expel that such a passage should have beet! otnitteda But in a seleetion from the. , papers of 0, person deceased, it is at least in alie power of the se' to for to publish only what is either absolutely tie' cessary, or entirely unobjeationable r .anct-althougli Mr. James Moore has announced his perforrnairce in the outset aa.Scotirroversi'3l veil as historical; we should haVe, thought better 'of his taste and hi: feelings, if he had cited his brother's name only the confirmation ota hia history, and had- been core" tented to'carry on the controversy in his own. ." At this time, our cavalry under Lord Paget were so far advanced that they had frequent skirmitrbei with the enemy near Valladolid, all'of which they evinced a manifest superiority. Sir John. Moore,haa his head-quarters on the lath, at Castronuevo, and Sir D... Baird at Benevente. " Sir John, (says our author), was very desironS'of obtaining the co-ope ration of the Marquis of Romana, who, unluckily , , was beginning to retire on Gallicia.. Thts proceed" ed. from the Spanish and English' commanders beitt inc pendent, instead of the one being subordiniite - to the other -;" and this is. followed by .a letter tronolad British General to the Marquis, in which the aspr, rity of the style is rather more evident than the ge neral meaning. Sir J. Moore, taunts the Marquis ( 16 la Humana with having anncurced to Sir D. Baird an intention of retreating on Gallicia, and for having begun to do so, instead of occupying the Asturias , " and thus protecting the left of the British commtr nication with Corunna," as might have been e% peeled from the reasoning contained in " the paper!, which he had given in to the British Government. Now, in the first place, we conceive that had thc Spanish commander pushed into the Asturias, would have been more distant from Sir John Mode than he was ‘ at Leon; in the-second place, there i 5 nothing in, the paper alluded to from which , the rea:. annablenesa of his marching info . the Asturias could . possibly be inferred; and thirdly, the retreat which, he had begun' was perfectly involuntarily ; 'and 01 this he yery"nattarally., and- very civilly reminda John in his answer. Sir D. Baird (parliamentarf papers,) says, in his letter of the 4th of December , from Villa Franca, " a strong and urgent app/i4: 3 , tion I received from the Marquis of itornana, 0; 1 ' 11 is-using every effort to collect and organize the scat tered remnants of the dispersed GailiCiait, Estrea l3° durian, an,d Astririan armies at Leon, requesting 11 1 ° to remain at Astorga, for the purpose,' in the fir sl place, of affording dountenance and support to t)i°, measures, and in the second, of endeavouring; by coinbined movement; to etreCt a' junction with Si r John Moore, induced Me in some degree to .dotal c ,the execution oCrny orders, and.to leave tOr4 Ek a a with the cavalry,' and, fight trigade at Astorga, a° in its vicinity, whilst the rernahider of the infarti and the scores were falling back'. 'To the second of the Marquis's proposition I could pay no Ott tion." Such a reception of such a proposal, 11° ' ; • ever jnatitied.bythpeir.eurnstanc.4.4f the4lai 'very- naturally render the Marquis sorneWlit rCf;ervc.4 in his comniunicationa to one of. the British ge:fir rals ; but, in his reply to Sir John Moore, hel4o s ' " I hasten to answer your, .Excellency's letter of Ye s ' terday, by observing, that, If I entertained al thoughts of retreating,lf . was only consequen c of the news received horn Sir David Baird ; ,other'' wise itiwas by no means my intention ;." after which he expresses very fully his willingness to co-ope rat_ in any ; nieasure wbich Sir John Moore should pOl° out ; and no sooner Waa'that measure suggested 0. 1 ° 3 he cheerfully risked the whole of his disposable forc• to insure its success. SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, OCTOBER 13. - - • - Arrived—the Britannia, Charters, from Cottenburgh I Beatrix, Search, from Quebec ; and, the Hind Sloop of 1 01 . from Flushing, Sailed—the Hercule, Lewis, and Atalanta, Butcher, 1' Malta; London Packet, Holman, tor Cork ; Eliza ae. Margaret, —, for Newry ; Catharine, Larstron, and Pre yidentia, Sass, for Gottenburgh. ' - MARRIED. On the sth inst. at St. Martin's in the Fields, Lieutens o W. H, Armstrong, of the 81st Regiment, to Elizahetf l i." daughter of the late -- Hunt, Esq . . of Dublin. On Monday last, at Seinpring . ham, laincs Francis, dower, of iliilnighoro', to Ann Roe, of Birthorp, vvidoor".." Their united ages zonouot to tio years. On Thdrsday, a: Bow Charch,. I. Clark, Esq. of OA,' Navy, to Miss S...llrett, of Peckham, On Saturday last, at Streatham,. lohn Kymer. jun. Esci• of Streatham,_ to Sophia, daughter of the late Richard ILI; ris, ES4. of Esher. , • Lately, - Cdtbin, Esq. of Gnernsey, to MisS . Blook 4 .ley, of Aniford Cottage, Castle Carey, Sornersetshire.. Captain L.utyens, or the '0 Light Dragooni,' and Fri.:. vate Secretary to the Commander in Civet, to Miss Mair, I;:ensington. • • . . . On the bth inst. at Roselee, of a very short t) l6 Right 110 it.. the Countess of. craWfOrd, &c. at ytry vanced age On Monday 'the 9111 inst. it Fineshade, the seat of 0 6 Hon. Jolla MonQkton 11 , ..r fattier, Eleanor, Countess of I-13r borough, Dowager of Philip Earl of HarborottiO, of. Stark', forc4 to the County of i.eicc%ter, and motter of the presen t ' Earl. Her Ladyship . was in her'39th }ear.' The.same day, the Hon. Cockayne, of Rushton' Hall, Northamptonshire.. Ott Tuesday night last, at the Red.lion.inn, Boston, aftet 'a short illness, --- HOward,'Esq, of Long. Sutton, in Lin' colnshire. (On the 13th inst. at her house in-Berkeley-square, COO" line, Dowager Lady Selsey, in her Sad year. On Tuesday Tuesday . sennight, at Lyme, Wiltshire, in the 21st year of her age, the Hon. Miss Wyndham - Atundell, seco n ' t f daughter of - Loki Arlindell, of lrtitiatn, in the County ° Lin;:oln. - . • . Yesterday se'nniOtt, aged 61, Mrs. Backworth, of Pa r : , rowden, in Rutland. She had been in a desponding state to; some time past, and was round by her husband hanging I ) / the neck in a closet in her bed-room. . _.....--- ritif_t ✓! ‘ik.A.S SATU RDAY. Bank Stock, ' India Stock, Navy 5 rer Ct. too 99 too : 'lndia Bows, 265. 275. pry Irish 5 per Ctt-nt. , Exch. itills, Its. 16s. Pr' 4 per Cent. Ba#. - Uranium,.• 3 per Ct.; Red 67; ii I nwerial 3 per Cent. 3 per Ct. Cons. 6S'tsi i t IDI LA) Ann. ii..lik L. Amt. IS i t 7-16 hs . —.... lolton.street, G oFvenc iaquate." ? LIIUSt b4t-addressd, will